davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
DIRECTORY OF AM ERICAN SECTIONS.

BosroN, Organizer, II. W. Brown, 7 Kirk
land street.
BRIpG EroRr, COM, Meeting at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall. Organizer, S. Seller, 52S Main
street.
BtFFAIo, n. Y-Meetings. first and third Sun.
=. days in each month, at l21 West Eagle street
Z Organizer, Geo NJ Price, 1877 Front avenue.
CALDWELL, T'ENAs. -0rganizer John McCloskey.
CINCINNATI Unio.-OrganiZer, Charles Fritz,
Oak street.
HART FORD, CoNN.-OrgantZGr, Joseph :, Green.
1l2 Maple street.
KANSAS CITY Meeting every Friday evening at
TuDeners Hail. cor. 18th street and Grand
avenue. Secretary DR.. Loretta Hammond.
& 1905 Walnut street .s.#|
La SALLE, Ill Organizer, James Towel, Score
tary Miners Protective Association,
MINNEAPOLIS Organizer, A. l.. Gardner
1909 Goth street, South. ia
New YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room fi3 Eighth street.
NEW HAVEN, Convincing at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, j. f. Busche, 7. .. Drawer
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Organizer, j. de Bruyn, 1859
Camiac street,
In each month at Comrade &. Fontyn's, 4lS
s. 9th street, j. Wauters, . l& Lawrence ST.
organizer.
PROVIDENCE, r. I--Meetings every first and
third Sunday. Socialist Hall, cor. Eell and
Eiswald streets. Organizer, j. l.. Murphy,
Is CranstOn street.
SPRINGFIELn OHo.-OrganiZer, A. EiGhelman,
313 East Main street
YoNKERs, n. Y.-organizer, f. H. Williams, 3
Main street. s.s ...... E..
The Directory Of sixty German American See
tons will be found in DER SozIALisT.
sSf- The several organizers are requested to
complete this list and to report regularly on
changes being made.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
S. l.. p.


The Sections have, by large majority, voted
to hold n general convention this year. We now
request them to vote upon time and place of
holding such convention
After careful consideration Of circumstances,
as well as of wishes expressed tous, we propose
that the opening day be September II, and that
deci sion he made between the cities of Buffalo,
Cleveland and Rochester For geographic rea
sons we recommend Buffalo
The reports of result of the general vote
should be in our hands by July !, and every See
ton should immediately busy themselves with
propositions for presentation at the convention
II TnE NATIONAL Executive COMMITTEE
W. l.. ROSENBERG, See.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
SPECIAL AGENTS
tA FOR THE
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosFoN H. W Brown, Kirkland street.
BRIpG EFFORT Seller, 52s Main street
CmcAGo.-M l.. Morris, 3, 4i2 South Hasted st
HARTFoRp.-W. Werner, 155 Market street
HoIYoKE, Mass Ramage 1856 Oak ST.
LONDON, England-lI. W. Lee, lS Queen Vie
toria street Blackfriar's Bridge, +. q.
MERIDES-William Lepper, 12j Franklin st
MINNEAPOLIS Robert Blumenberg, % Tween
ty.ffth ave, South
NEWARK &C. seheer 10 Scott street.
NEW YORK CITY--F. Decker, 2iS East 10th ST
PRosDEsoE.--Joh Brand, - Oliver street
SAN FRANcIsoo-J. C. Blass, Gil Natoma st.
sroxEBoRo. PENS-A. c. Graul.
ST., PAUL. Pet Max, s9l Charles st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
3 MORAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Ertract from August Spies .Speccl, Of
Defense IN Court.

To charge us with an attempt to over
throw the present system ON or about
May 4th by force, and then establish
Anarchy, is too absurd statement,
think, even for a political office older
to make. If Grinnell believed that We
attempted such a thing, why did he not
have DR.. Bluthardt make an inquiry as
to our sanity? Only mad men could
have planned such brilliant scheme,
and mad people cannot be indicted or
convicted of murder, IT, there had OK
listed anything like conspiracy or a
Encouragement, does your honor be-
lieve that events would not have taken a
different course than they did on that
evening and later? This conspiracy"
nonsense is based upon an Grafton | de-
ivered on the anniversary of Washing.
tons birthday at Grand Rapids, Mich,
more than year and a half ago. 1 had
been invited by the Knights of Labor
for that purpose. | dwelt upon the fact
that our country was far from being
what the great revolutionists of the last
century had intended it to be. i said
that those men, if they lived to-day,
would clean the Augean stables with
iron brooms, and that they, too, would
undoubtedly be characterized as "wiM-
eyed distracted Socialists 1t is not un-
likely that l said Washington would
have been hung for treason if the reyo-
luton had failed. GrinnelI made this
"sacrilegious remark" his main arrow
against me. Why? Because he intend,
ed to inyeigh the know-nothing spirit
against us. But who will deny the cor
rectness of the statement? That |
should have compared myself with
Washington, is base lie, But if j had
would that be murder? may have told
that Individual who appeared here as a
witness that the workingmen should
procure arms, as force would i'm all prob
ability he the aitinad ratio; and that in
Chicago there Were so and SO many
armed but l certainly did not say that
we proposed to sinaugurate the socia
revolution.' And let me say here
Revolutions are no more made than
earthquakes and cyclones. Revolution
are the effect of certain causes and con
ditions. have given social philosophy
specific study formore than ten years
and could not have given vent to sucl
nonsense! l do believe, however, tina
the revolution is near at hand lin fact
that it is upon us. But is the physicial
responsible for the death OF the patien
because he foretold that deathg If AM
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher IN price than 70 cents are cloth
bound. Add one sixth Of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
American Communities. IIndo. ....... 100
Battle Of Waterloo. Gleig. .............. 10
Battle of the Moy-lreland's Independ-
eHce t...,,,...,.. ,.....t.-......... 20
Business Life In Ancient Rome ....... 30
Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller ....,.. 10
Court and Camp of Bonaparte. ......... rs
Diary of Besieged Resident In Paris. 60
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
Vim. IL Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. .25
German Literature. Carlysle. ..,........ Ii
History of Protection in the United
States. w. g. Sumner ................ ~
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt. Mackenzie. ........................ %
History of England. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.25
History of France. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I25
uistory oI ecrhahS ..'..-... ......-...-... l.b
History of Ireland. Chas. George Wal
pole ............ Cloth, 81 a.. Paper. %
History of Italy Observation-Disclosures. IS
History of Greece. Observation-Disclosures. 125
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
THE SONG OF THE GREAT
UNPAID.
With apologies 10 HON.

ma WITH apologies to HON.
With visage pensive and sad,
And sinking heart within,
In a corner stood man with "A book,
Reckoning up his 'tn,"
Special, debit, and lapse
Three very mysterious words;
Cunningly- planned official traps
For inexperienced birds.
Another week has gone
Collections again are short,
That cursed balance must he met;
My uncle my last resort.
Balance, uncle and lapse,
Where now is hopes bright beam?
Weary and jaded, heart-sore and sick,
wander home in dream.
Oh, men with palate nice
That country seats acquire.
You do not help industry a bit,
But fan smouldering fire.
Why in a holiday time
Should you strut upon lawn?
Whilst the worker hides in a second
floor back ....t ##
For his chest" are elapsed" in pawn.
But why do | talk of lapse:
or all my efforts the bane;
Because what to me is labor lost,
10 the Board is glorious gain. f."
The careless will not pay,
Some can't-should others revive,
must return what have not had,
And on my wits survive.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
RAISED LIE ZEE.

BY the revised constitution of the
X. of L. the minimum fee for initia-
ton is raised to- 80. The revision
will probably go into effect about the
first of July. # ..-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NltllllSM
A vital Question, or, What l. To Re
Done? Novel. by Nlkalai q, Tchcr,
nitchewsky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1s5
What the Russian government regards rs
revolutionary literature, The author was
imprisoned aud afterwards hanished, lie il
now living under strict police supervision.
The book is secretly circulated in Russia
In This volume the labor question is treated
with masters hand
Woman In the Past Present and Fu-
ture-By August Rebel, Social Demo
cratic Deputy In the German Reichstag
Cloth, SlW; paper ..,....,.,,..,......., 30
Social studies Dust out), BY lIeber New
ton. ......,,....,..,...., ,....... Cloth. LOO
Pertinent essays on various SUBJECTS per
tanning to Labor. Everybody should roadit
United States Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. by Horace f. Dresser
Cloth $1W, ....,,.. Paper, 80
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws
with amendments, complete, Full alpha.
betical tables Of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue An invaluable work.
Fish's American Manual ...... Cloth. 80
Rules Of parliamentary usage, Every
workingman should have one of these
books to guide them in labor meetings, Can
be carried In the pocket,
Hills' Rhetoric ..... .,.......,.... Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art of oratory and pub.
lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard 7, Ely, Phi. D..,,,,. Cloth. $50
Compiled after years of research. De.
serves careful study.
The Dawning. A Social Novel, cloth 10
A sincere and courageous book; contains
a graphic picture Of the sufierngs Of the
poor and the social inequalities of the day,
Capitai~-By Karl Marx, Two volumes,
cloth postpaid) ...,..,..,..' 49, '..,1..,., 200
An exhaustive diss, rtation on political
economy from the most advanced stand.
point, by the eminent German socialist.
| Cooperative Commonwealth Lau,
renee Gronlund, ,,.. cloth, 500; paper 20
An exposition of modern Socialism, IL
aims and objects,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

With visage fnrried and sad,
And an indignant heart within,
In corner stood ,rithoM book
A man, and he had no ''tin.'' "a
~ These wondrous words he uttered
May they spread with lightning
speed
ass All workers binding in brotherhood,
No matter what their creed.
Brothers, arise! Unitell
And fighting armor don; -s----.. 4
You're not the helpless, hopeless kinds
Your masters look upon.
Colossal strength is yours
AEs With "Union!" for battle-cry;
Strike for your own, for justice and
3aH right, "~'"
a., And tyranny's powers defy.
. 1i1H Life assurance Agts. Jo,onal
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
POLITICO. ECONOMIC WORKS

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
Books higher In price than 10 cents are cloth.
bound, Add one.sXth of price for postage
ON paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
SOCIALIST AND sOCIALIsTIC WORKS

bpUllu' Auu bnt-SlNIH Oh nflce postage
ON paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
SOCIALIST AND sOCIALIsTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
"'e''os"t's'''''' '.,''''.'. '',.'.'.,,..,.S Va
Better Times. DR. Douai. ...,..,..,.,.... .05
Cooperative commonwealth. Iaur.
ence Gronlund Cloth, 500. Paper, %
Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor
Two parts, Each ACCOMPLISHMENTS, .05
Declaration of Ind dependence. Revised
and adapted TO existing conditions. 02
The Dawning. A Sociastc Novel .. $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. 25
Eight-Hour Workday. Thos Mann .05
Eight-HOur WOrkday. Alexander Jonas. .0s
English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism in
Modern Times. Prof, Richard r. Ely. 10
Fourier's Social Science. Chas. Fourier. 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas.
FOURIER ....,t....'..',..,.....t... lU
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning. ......,,..n.,.,.. .05
Hymns of Progress. A collection OF Songs
Tor LABOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Socialism and slavery. II NJ, Hyndman. 30
Socialism and Smithism. H. NJ. Hynd-
man observation-disclosures, ,.,,,.,t..,..... ~
Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
motifs g, ,,,.,t,., t.,,......t.....,.. ...... 10
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas An interesting interview ,.,,,.. 10
Report of International Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug, aa-28, 1896 ,05
Socialist Catechism GA pages, j. L.
'oShos. ''''.tt'''t. '''''t''''..''..,.. 10
Socialist Rhymes Cl6pages). }, L. Joynes .05
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist.
lc opposites, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O5
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social.
Democratic Federation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .05
Socialism and the Workers. Serge J., .05
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per 100. 30
WorkinGman's Programme. Ferdinand
Lassalle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
SPECIAL WOR kS.
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NInlLIsM

Add one sixth of price for postage ON paper rdi
tiuus and oueltcnth for cloth
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
Advertisements.
Advertisements.

nua Session of the Cgamake International Union held Chicago
1880 the following label adopted trade mark to be pasted
hy
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

know the angels must
Find special cause for grief, y.
When they see the cruel, garrulous
pranks
Of those clothed in authority brief.
Some ''supers" long have known,
Whose malice, Presumption, and
''gas," .'' '...' |l'
Kills effort, respect, and hope in the
bud,
Yet, directors smile, and pass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNT COURT OF PIhACOUN
 U ty, Territory D, Arizuns- ID. J. Ealgu Plaintiff. aga .rst Ahce BClyu, Defendant J. c. Waterman. plaIufit. against the sii cLl gan Gold HiiluE Company, q. k. Fletcher George N Fletcher. John Doe ard Elcta-i
 Roe whO-e resi- names are unknown tu 2. al- tla defendants -SuuEou-.
 Action brought m tLs Cuunty Cuurtir. and
 for tas County of Pima m tho Territory af Ar
 Zoua.
 The Territory of ArlzouA seud- ---s..-s rs
 The Michigan Gold Nlihrg tourary t. t
 Fletcher, George N. Fletcher. J.t- I.z- al1
 Richard RO-. ~huss real names are l1 slu~- Co plaintiff.
 You are hereby summoue.i ard .ll-sl to af' pear ID an acton brought asralr-r g.- os Us above uAmsd plaintiff, m the ta--rg ts1rt- in and Tor the County of flma. I1 The -srit1r4 "l Arizona. and answer the eumI ..l-- ts.i ~itl t1s Clerk of thIs Court. at Tlc-f-. l- -.ii -"unty - Ia copy Of which comp .4rrt se..a i'-l-l-- ti-is
 summ1nsi within tE"l1 -s1s t-1eil-iEa of the da- of s-rvIa-i 2--~r fts ger vice upon g01 of tas .lilnon-- tt served In thls c1uufl- llf " --rs-d out | Of the c0unfy aa- rllf ll- tai- l4-trict. Then | within thIrty Lsgs. Il a- u-irr cases turtJ | dave .. | s,r.-sr and .r zss- -t- com plsn- sE above re | r,fr-1 +aa ris.r-lf at- appiy Co tt- Co--t for 1 rhs -all-f leus srlaf th-rell. ard for . ,,,zfs and i-alr----- no .l tEis b.la azp@uaf | Given under mp hand and the ssai of The sad | Courty Co-rt. a. Tucson. thI- I-th day af N
 Iss4Gi FRED G, HUGHES. C.ssE. l DIlVigt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
The Gua at Camp Thomas.
lGlObe Silver Beltl

Globe Silver BelLl
 William Futile, deputy sheriff of Ora ham county, informs us that on Sun. day last, the village of Thomas wit messed 6 shooting scrape which resulted seriously for Chas. Kemp, constable, by being shot in the head. and which may cause death. The facts, az related to us. are tO the effect that Robert Lee, proprietor of a saloon, and Kemp, the constable, were in that condition that induced them to believe that they were cocks of the walk" and. like Banqlo's 8 ghost, they wer, constantly "popping up" and shooting of their mouths in imitation of those who paint the town red, which unseemly conduct not com porting with the staid quist oi the vil- lage. Messrs. Ben Crawford, sheriff of tne county. and his Efficient deputy, Jack O'Neil, called halt, which was regarded by Lee and Kemp Es tn iu- Engagement Of their personal rights and the Declaration of Independence, and uct being Tn a condition to realize the importance of "tumbling to themselves when commanded SO tO do by legally constituted authority, they became more boisterous, and m order tO establish theIr supremacy, relIed upon their shoot ing irons ss theIr last argument, winch resulted m fusIlade. during which Kemp wss dangerously, fl not mOr;slly wounded. Sheriff Crawford's psntslcons were perforated by ball, and Mir. Shell was wounded in the arm. On Thurs day evening Kemp was still alive with no chances of recovering. Lee IS under arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Tucson. March 29. l-s7.
Do NotLet a Good Chance Slip by Now

lime rolls ever on; SO does the Wheel ot Fortune under the management of The Louls.Cna State Lottery at New Or leans, La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. who las usual) had the entire conduct of the 2J3 Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday lalways Tuesday,, Feb. sth, loof. The amount scattered was S535,- g1O ihe tickets were S10 each. No. '3,yoi drew the First Capital of Sl5O,- uUO. It was sold m tenths at Sl each one was won by combine" of twenty two car drivers of the Lombard and South NJ. Railway of Philadelphia, and was pGid by Adams Express O.; ore was paid tO Joseph Strang of Auburn, N. 1., one Co MartOn S Jordan, No. g2 ComnerclHl St., Portland, Me; one Co Fred Tectmeisr, Cleveland, O.; one to t.atttnan S c., Aberdeen, Miss.; one 10 Harmon Nettertield. of kiDgsland. Wells Co., Ind; paid through First Natl Bank 0t Fort Wayne, Ind; one to Dr. J. A. llgner. B. F. Clark, md Mis- Abbie Webb of Rome, Ga; two-tentls were col iected by Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Bank of San Francisco. Cal; the remainder else where. No. 8, l5l drew Second Prize or SJOOO0-alsO sold in Ienths st Sl eHoh; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stocks, Detroit, Mich; two were col lected by Thos. Alexander of Washing ton City, D. C.; one WAS collected by the German bank of Memphis, Tenn, one by E. RosenheIn, No. 50 Beale Street, Memphis. Tenn; one was col lected by the First Natl Bank of San Francisco, Cal; one by the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank of San Francisco, etc, etc: The Third Prize of $20,0OO went to No, 4,l05-sold in tenths at Sl each. one went tO c. H. Perrow, Morristown, Tenn; one to W. E. Barrett, St. Johrs- bury, Nt.; one to Geo. Schilly, [, 9 lS II W. Court St. Memphis. Tenn; one to ID. \. Vance. cashier of Natl Bank of Car rollton, Ky; one tn Felix Clsvere, Los Angeles. Cal; one to M. Hollister, Way land. Polk Co.,, Neb one to the Bank or California, San Francisco; etc, etc, The two Fourth Prizes of Sl00O0 went to No. S6,267-one- half sold at Sj 10 c. Bar;hOl, New York; and No. 9,460- sold in fractional parts to partIes in Galveston and San Angelo, Texas. C3i- cago, Philadelphia, Sanford, Fla, Car rollton, Ky, 6c.. sc. The 204th Grsad Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday. April 18th, and any InformA- tion desired can be had on application to M. A DRuphiD, New Orleans, La. Do not let the opportunity slip this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA COUN- l ty, Territory of AriEOns,
 The San Pedro Cattle Company, plaintiff, sgAinst The Michigan Gold Nil hng Company, c. K. Fletcher, George N. Fletcher. John Doe and Richard Roe. whose real names are un- known to plaintiff. dsf-ndants.-Summons.
 Action brought m the County Court tn and for the County of Pima in the Territory of An Iona
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to The Michigan Gold Milling Company, c. K. Fletcher, George \. Fletcher. John Doe ard Richard Roe. whose resl names are unknown to plaintiff.
 You are hereby summoned and required Co sr- perrin an act: on brought against you oy the above named plaintiff m the County Court m and for the County uf Pima. m the Territory Of Arizona. and answer the complaint hled with the Clerk of this Court at Iucst n, m sand COun ~ (a copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days lexcluslVe of the day of .srvicel after the service upon you of this summOas If served m this COunty. but II served out of the County and within this Dis trict, then ~ithIn thirty dave m all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fal to appear and Ensser the complaint as above re- quired. the plaintiff will apply Co the Court for the relief demanded therein, and for his costs and dIsbursed ents m this behalf pend cd.
 Given under my hand and ths seal of said County Cour-, at Tucson, this l2:h day of No vember, A. D., lse6.
 isEsLl FRED G. HUGHES. Clerk.
 Dlivi0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
NINETY YEARS AGO.
A Daily Newspaper Which Began Work
 Nearly a Century Ago.

The Commercial Advertiser was born ns a daily paper in the year ls91. and during the long interval since it has pune tually appeared iu the homes uf is friends in the evening of every secular day. This must Ice consequently about the 2'O.OJOth number uf the journal Our cOntem- p0raries are all. with one exception, the nerest babes in arms compared Co us; but We pat them on the back all the same h0pin. they may be good boys and attain ultimately venerable age like ours, while. for the exception among them, our near neighbor, The Evening Post, We are glad to see how hale and hearty looking ii is at its time of life.
 We began our work at the close of WashingtOu's administration. and have had our say of all the fifteen administra- tions that have followed, praising some and cundemning others. The federal government. when we first saw the ligk', was at Philadelphia, whither it took two days by coach tO travel, and the state gov Crnueut. as now, at Albany. which We reached in a week through mud or dust on the banks of the Hudson. FultOn's first steamboat came only ten years afterward Co navigate that noble stream at the stuucnI1Us rate of four miles an hour. The Erie canal. which put the city into connection with the great west somewhere near Bufalo. was still twenty years oiI; it was thirty years before the railroad ap- pearcd and forty before the first ocean steamer. while If any one had predicted those fantastic cOntrivances, the telegraph and the telephone, he would have been sent at once to a lunatic asylum.
 New York had then less than GO,OOO in- habtantS: its northern boundary was about Chambers street. and all beyond was orchard and green fields with here and there an isolated farm house Up on the riyer lay Greenwich village. a sort of summer resort, whither the richer sort repaired as q refuge from the yellow fever, which was a not infre uuent visitor We crossed the river in peri augers, as they were called, and after. ward in horse boats Hobokcn was scarcely a hamlet. and where Brooklyn is the little boys used tO gather nuts or to tran squirrels All our readers of that dnv are long since dead, and but few of their descendants are living. Even the great family names of the period, which had swayed the nation in colonial times the Stuyvesants. the Livingstons, the Rhinelanders. the Morrises, the COldens and others-have left few representative, and are rapidly disappearing before more plebeian growths and the influx from the old world Where their children sported in the ancient day we hear only foreign tongue. the German. the Italian or the French. and what were forests and fields to them are to us densely crowded tene- ment houses and long lines of shops New York Commercial Advertiser.